it is a little lower the freezing point of water 0 degrees
Antarctica is colder than the Arctic. The average temperature in Antarctica is around -49 degrees Celsius (-56 degrees Fahrenheit), while the Arctic's average temperature is around -34 degrees Celsius (-29 degrees Fahrenheit).
Because it doesn't get much direct sunlight.
The average temperature in the Arctic varies greatly depending on the season and location. In general, the Arctic climate is cold, with average temperatures ranging from -30°C in winter to 10°C in summer. However, due to climate change, the Arctic is warming at a faster rate than the rest of the world.
The place you are referring to is likely the Arctic Circle. In the winter months, areas within the Arctic Circle experience polar night, where the sun does not rise for an extended period. The average temperature in the Arctic Circle is around 33 degrees Fahrenheit.
its very arctic and subarctic and very dry,with long cold winters
Adversely
The Arctic is colder than the moon. While the moon experiences extreme temperature variations ranging from around 250°F to -280°F, the average temperature on the Moon is around -4°F. In contrast, the Arctic can experience temperatures as low as -40°F or even lower.
The typical body temperature for a Red Fox is 312ºK or 38.7ºC or 101.7ºF. The body temperature for an Arctic Fox is around 104ºF.
Depends on where you're at. A summer closer to the equator will be quite different from a summer close to the arctic circle.
The Arctic Circle is a line of latitude. It has no temperature.
Very little precipitation falls in the Arctic, and that which does is mostly snow rather than rain. The average annual precipitation is 500mm, which works out to an average monthly fall of just 42mm - less than two inches. This is sufficiently low that the Arctic is classified as the world's second largest desert (after Antarctica).
The average temperature in a tundra biome ranges from -30°F (-34°C) in winter to 50°F (10°C) in summer. This extreme temperature fluctuation is due to the long, cold winters and short, cool summers characteristic of the tundra climate.